Mrs. Lydia Ostrand was the guest
Mr. and Mrs. Thom. Evans, have
of Mrs. Clara Smith Thursday and just returned from Los Angeles, where
Mrs. Ellen Wright, aged St. an old
Friday.
they spent the winter.
resident of Troutdale, died at the
Mrs. David Benfield from near Tilla
William Morgan, son of Mr. and home of her daughter. Mrs. Nellie
niook. who has visited relatives here Mrs. Morgan of Chanticleer Inn, sus Baunerman who lives a t Berkeley s ta -|
the past week, returned home Monday tained a broken ankle when he fell ofi
tion near Portland. Friday ufternoon.
Mrs. F rank Reed is visiting her a horse a short time ago but he is get April 10, from shock due to a broken
ting along fine.
father, Mr. Hankey, near Silverton.
hip which she sustained in a fall about
Donald and Wallace Reed, sons of I six weeks ago. She is survived by
H arry R ickert has rented his gar
age near the high school and is ex Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Reed of Corbett, four children, William Wright, an only '
2 A M iles S o u th ea st o f G resh am , on E sta ca d a Line.
pecting to engage in the fishing busi were consecrated to God in holy bap j son living east of Troutdale and three
P a lm b la d S tation
ness for the summer.
tism at the Presbyterian church in daughters. Mrs. Nellie Bannerman,
i and Mrs. Anna Reynolds, of P o rtlan d ,)
E aster Sunday dawned clear and Portland on Friday.
beautiful and throngs of motorists
Miss Hammelton, a teacher of the aud Mrs. Sadie Phillips of Minnesota.
enjoyed a trip over the world famed Buckman school in the city, was a The funeral services were conducted !
Columbia highway.
week-end guest at the home of Mrs. J at the Masonic hall in Troutdale Mon
day afternoon under the auspices of |
Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Evans and Frank Crane.
Bates returned a week ago from Cali
the
chapter of the E astern Star of
Mrs. Virginia Favin of Portland was
fornia, where they had spent the spending E aster Sunday among old which Mrs. W right was a charter
W <
r- e
«
a
w »
C om m en cin g 1 1 0 :3 O A 0 A A . M.
F ree Lunch at N oon
member. The Rev. E. R. D. Hollen- |
winter.
friends at Corbett.
Miss Pauline Rickli visited her par
The fishing crews at Corbett are sted preached the funeral sermon and
ents at Salem Saturday and Sunday.
very busy getting their nets and boats musical selections were rendered by
Miss Frances Evans of Portland in shape for the opening season the C. E. Rusher of Gresham and Mrs.
visited relatives in this vicinity F ri first of May.
Clara Larsson. The remains were in
day night and Saturday.
terred in the Masonic cemetery on
Sandy boulevard.
Mrs. A. B. Fox and mother, Mrs. M.
8 G ood M ilk C ow s, som e fresh , som e co m in g fresh.
HOGAN
E. Reed, of Eastm oreland were pleas
A ll G ood M ilkers.
ant callers a t Corbett Thursday.
TROUTDALE
Mr. and Mrs. Robert MacKerrow
A few of the members of Columbia and little son drove from Marshfield,
Otis Kiltner, who has been making
grange worked on the grange grounds Washington, Friday for an extended
his home with his brother-in-law,
Thursday. The grange will give a visit with th er form er’s mother, Mrs.
dance on the evening of April 18 at Frances MacKerrow and sisters, Mrs. E rnest Rohlf, for several months. |
while walking at the top of one of the |
its hall on the highway.
Carl Alt and Mrs. Jim Dixon, all of
high cliffs of the Columbia near Mult
Miss Joy Crockett spent the week Sandy. On their way they visited
nomah Falls Sunday, missed his foot
end in Portland.
with another sister, Mrs. A. J. Stout
ing and fell a considerable distance,
Mrs. Ethel Smith Stew art visited the of Hogan station.
fracturing two ribs and the collar
2 Champion Mowers, 1 New Mower, H ay Rake, Tiger Grain Drill, Garden Seed
Corbett grade school Thursday.
Hobart Beers is back a t work at the
bone. Under medical care he is do
er, Nesco M anure Spreader, 4-horse Potato Digger, Aspinwall Potato Planter,
A. S. Kincaid went to P ortland Sat brick yards after laying off several
ing as well as can be expected.
urday.
10-disc Harrow, 6-shovel Oliver Riding Cultivator, Slip Scraper, 2-shovel Culti
days with a cut hand. The wound re
E rnest Peterson, aged 59 years,
Mrs. Jam es Ross visited her daugh quired several stitches but is healing
vator,
2 Harrows, (1 Steel 60-tooth, 1 wooden Beam ); Beaver Drag Saw, Wag
passed away at his home in T rout
ter, Mrs. H arry Samuelson at Mc nicely.
ons, (3% -in. Mitchell, Steel Truck with Wagon Box, Light Spring W agon); 2
dale April 11 from heart failure. He I
Minnville Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. A. J. Stout has about recovered
Oliver 14-inch Plows, Shovel Plow, Weeder, 20-gallon Iron Kettle, Good Hay
is survived by two children, Ernest
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Muck and Chester from a severe sore throat from which
Peterson, Jr., and Mrs. Emma Jack-
Rack, Pair Shafts, Hack Pole, 14 Cow Stanchions, 2 Hay Forks, Rope and Ca
Knieriem were guests of their father, she suffered for nearly two weeks.
son, also two grandchildren, Frank
rrier, 2-ton Bolster Springs, few 10-gallon Milk Cans.
Geo. Knieriem Sunday.
She feared for a while th at she had
and Jack Jackson. Funeral services
The E aster program at the church been poisoned by a swabbing solution
Log C hains, Sledges, Wedges, Axes, Shovels, Pitchforks, Cross-cut Saw. A
were held this afternoon at the com
.
Sunday evening given by the Sunday which she had been using.
lot
of
small tools and many other articles too numerous to mention.
munity church, with interm ent in
school, was very good.
N. H. Chase of near Hogan station
Douglas cemetery.
attended the service at the Baptist
TERMS—All sums of $20 anil less, cash; all sums over $20, six m onths’ time with
Special Low Prices.
church in Gresham on Sunday evening
approved notes bearing 8 per cent per annum interest. If you desire time, see
New Litchfield spreader, $175; 9- and Expressed himself as g reatlr
SA N D Y BLU FF
foot sprocket pulverizers at $75. A
Clerk A. Meyers at F irst State Rank, Gresham, Oregon, before date of sale.
pleased
with
the
program
given
by
the
large list of new and used implements
On account of the prevailing epi
Sunday school.
a t a saving to you.
demic of grip the moving picture film,
HESSEL IMPLEMENT CO.
“The
Man from Broadway," which was
Reliability
Service
“Use want ads”—a good adage.
to have been presented a t the school-
house on the evening of April 17, has
been postponed until the following
Friday evening. This is a 7-reel com
edy drama and will be followed by a
second comedy, the title of which is
R. I. A N D E R S O N , A u ctio n eer
A . M E Y E R S , C lerk
not known.
Gresham, Oregon, Route 2.
F irst State Bank, Gresham
Mrs. W. H. Breen will entertain the
Willing W orkers of the Cottrell com
munity church at her home Wednes
day, April 15, a t a silver tea. All la
PLEA SA N T HOME
dies of the neighborhood are invited to
The Sunday school of the Pleasant
attend.
Home Baptist church gave an excel
Admisson $1.00
Ladies Free
Outlook want ads will bring buyer lent E aster program on Sunday m orn
and seller together cheaply and ing to an appreciative congregation.
quickly.
The service was followed by a basket
luncheon, served in the basement dur
ing which time those present enjoyed
a social time together. In the after
noon the officers and teachers met at
the home of the superintendent and
held a w orkers' conference, making a
few definite plans for Improvement
and growth of the Sunday school.
On Thursday, April 15, a silver tea
will be given a t the home of Mrs. Earl
Jack, 3408, G2d street S. E., Portland.
All members of the Aid are urged to
attend. Cars will leave the Baptist
church at 12:30, taking those who de
sire to go.
IS W IT H IN T H E R E A C H O F A L L W H O D E S IR E IT .
Sunday, April 19, Sunday school will
convene a t 10 o'clock followed by
preaching a t 11. There will be no
W O O D STO CK
evening service a t the church as the
Sldm tdrä Typeu n t f t
H a v e yo u ev er thought ab out w h a t sh a ll be d on e w ith
young people will go to Gresham to
your b o d y an d the b o d ies o f your lo v ed ones
join the B. Y. P. U. in a rally a t 3
ITTLE Jias been said in print about the Wood-
o’clock, remaining through the a fte r
w hen th ey p ass a w a y ?
noon and evening.
■ j stock—but much has been said by thousands
AUCTION SALE
On the John Palm blad Place
Saturday, April IS
LIVESTOCK
All Cows will be Tuberculin Tested
3 Good Work Horses, Gray Mare, 1250; Gray Horse, 1200;
Black Mare, 1250; 2 Sets Double Work Harness, Single Harness,
Chain Harness, Saddle.
FARM MACHINERY
DANCE
John Palmblad Estate
DAVE PALMBLAD, Administrator - -
AUGUSTA PALMBLAD, Administratrix
Corbett Grange Hall, at Corbett
SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 18
Merit—
and merit alone!
AT LAST
VAULT ENTOMBMENT
Why not, and why not now, while you have full
possession of your faculties?
You have three options:
CREM ATION
EARTH BURIAL
VAULT ENTOMBMENT
Most of us naturally shrink from the thought of
cremation, and earth burial has many
unpleasant features.
V a u lt E n tom b m ent in the n ew M t. S co tt M ausoleum ,
built o f co n crete in the etern a l h ills, an d p rovid ed w ith
p erp etu al care, w ith the co m fo rts o f hom e, ligh t, h eat,
rugs, e a sy chairs, p lants, etc., and w h ere w e can think
w ithou t a sh udder o f our d ea d ly in g , and a ll this furn
ish ed at a price w ithin the reach o f a ll, from $ 1 7 5 up,
an d on v ery fa v o ra b le term s.
f o r further information or an interview phone our representa
tive for this district, Mr. A. M. Russell, TAbor 9001, or communi
cate with the address given below.
M O UN T SC O T T . M A U SO LEUM
OF
Mount Scott Park Cemetery
A. D. KENWORTHY, Mgr.
420 Henry Bldg., Portland
BRoadway 2307
I
ROCKWOOD
The four teachers of the Rockwood
school have been reelected for the
coming year as follows: Mrs. Anna
Studley, principal and teacher of 7th
and 8th grades; Mrs. Marian Dagget,
6th and 6th; Mrs. Lyle Smith. 3d and
4th; Mrs. O. E. Hamlin, 1st and 2d.
A reception was tendered the teachers
at the schoolhouse Friday afternoon
by the Parent-T eacher association. A
delicious luncheon was enjoyed. One
of the features of the afternoon was a
game of baseball between the R u ssell
ville and Rockwood teams which was
won by the latter.
The Rev. and Mrs. J. Stanford Moore
are much pleased over the arrival of
a baby girl which was born to them
Thursday, April 9. Mrs. W. Boyd
Moore of Canby. Mrs. Moore's mother.
Is spending a few days assisting in the
care of her daughter-in-law.
A large audience enjoyed the E aster .
services a t the community church
Sunday evening. Every number on
the program was well rendered. The
instrum ental duets by Orrle Eckert
on the saxophone and Elbert Bolce, '
violin, were much appreciated.
GILLIS
of enthusiastic operators.
It’s mainly this background of good will—earned
by good performance—that is responsible for its
success.
Users will tell you the Woodstock is a most excep
tional typewriter—a composite of all improvements
conducive to effortless writing—plus a rare beauty
of type and sturdiness of construction that stamps
this machine as a thing apart.
Ask fo r Demonstration
Rebuilt Typewriter Co.
D istributor
301 Oak Street
Portland, Oregon
WOODSTOCK
0
VICTORY
The Victory Parent-T eacher circle
will meet at the schoolhouse on F ri
day evening, April 17. Principal Roy
E. Cannon of the high school will be
the chief speaker. Mrs. Karl J. Hag-
berg will sing and there is expected to
be some numbers by the school. Re
freshm ents will be served at the close
nt the evening.
The Victory circle of the Evangeli
cal Women’s union will meet on
Thursday arternoon, April 16. at the
home of Mrs. Frank Miller, at 2
o'clock.
Mrs. James McBain has Installed a
lunch counter, confectionery and fruit
I stand on her premises facing ihe Pow
ell Valley and Welch roads. It will
be opened for business by next S at
urday and will be In charge of Helen
Larson and Genevieve Manary.
A very exciting ball game took place
at the Gillis ball diamond Sunday in
which the Gillis boys were victorious.
William Elliott sang at the St Johns
Plano Toning.
church last Friday. Elliott, who is
Piano tuning $3.50. Plano and o r
known to be a very good singer, was
formerly a member of the Gresham gan repairing. Fred B. Jones. 2626
E ast 49th street. Portland, phone
Union high school male q u a rte t
TAbor 8952, or Gresham 1561.—Adv.
H a ll's C a ta r r h
Medicine 52*2“,?
rid your system o f Catarrh or Deafness
caused by Catarrh.
SoU hy d n t f i i t t ftn m tr 40 yntrt
F. J. CHENEY Sc CO., Toledo, Ohio
Compare It with others—
It has no equal"
AMBER-O-LATUM
<*
CHEST OINTMENT
III
A doctor’s Idea of a proper tre a t
ment of Chest Colds, Croup. Influenza,
Pneumonia, and Pleurisy Pains.
For Sale by All Druggists
The Bank of Oresham pays 5 per
cent Intereet on time deposita.—Adv
Any troubles? Call Dr. Claaalfled.